Aaron Gomez

You should repeat yourself more. Dan Martell, Alex Hormozi, and Leila Hormozi say the same things over and over. Different words. Same core message. They're not boring. They're building. Repetition isn't laziness. It's how ideas compound. Most people avoid repeating themselves because they're bored of their own message. But your audience isn't reading everything you write. They're catching 10% of it. Say it again. Say it differently. Say it until it sticks. The people who win aren't the ones with the most ideas. They're the ones who hammer the same few ideas until everyone gets it.

What's the one thing you can finish today that would make the whole week worth it? Do that. Let everything else slide.

You don't need permission to chase what you want. Not from your family. Not from your colleagues. Not from the version of yourself that played it safe. Your life. Your call.

Discipline isn't doing more. It's protecting what matters.

The hardest part isn't starting. It's ignoring every distraction that tries to pull you away from finishing.

Thursday check-in: What's one thing you've done that actually moves the needle this week?

Urgency is a trap. Most people spend their day reacting to what's loud instead of working on what matters.

@brandonburr1986 @indiewhacker This guy gets it. Unfortunately most people are falling for this nonsense.

@GomezBuilds @indiewhacker Exactly. The real problem here is Magnus Carlsen just sucks at chess. If he would stop being lazy, he could jump from a 2,800 rating to a 3,600 rating and think 50+ moves ahead on thousands of lines simultaneously.

If claude actually writes better copy than you, then you just suck at writing copy

The best managers I've worked with never asked "Do you need help?" They said "Here's what I'm seeing. Tell me if I'm wrong." One is polite. The other is actually useful.

Real alignment happens when you show up with a clear position and ask people to poke holes in it.

@Tetulatony People need to be quicker to give up... The sooner you do, the sooner you can do something worth doing.

If something is not bringing results, doing more of it won’t fix it. Step back and ask: Is this valuable? Is this clear? Is this needed? Then adjust. Stop overdoing and delaying yourself.

@audrlo I love these. One more for business and life: Discipline > Motivation

my three business principles: • done > perfect • simple > complex • testing > guessing don't overthink. don't overcomplicate. just take action daily.

@christiangori96 Discipline doesn't require motivation.

discipline and motivation beat talent

@iyoushetwt Sincerely, ChatGPT

STOP ASKING CHATGPT FOR ADVICE. STOP ASKING CHATGPT FOR ADVICE. STOP ASKING CHATGPT FOR ADVICE. STOP ASKING CHATGPT FOR ADVICE. STOP ASKING CHATGPT FOR ADVICE. STOP ASKING CHATGPT FOR ADVICE. STOP ASKING CHATGPT FOR ADVICE.

@siddharthwv Distraction kills more startups than anything else. Competitors are just noise.

Competitors don't put you out of business. Worrying too much about them does.

@Dwriteway 1% each day. That's all it takes.

Become obsessed with getting better. Huge results will follow.

@Shra_va_ni You're core skill is vision. Taste. The ability to say, "this deserves to exist."

if AI can generate most of your code what actually becomes your core skill?

@DougKennedy93 I've learned so much about how I see the world from sharing my perspective with it.

Writing online is one of the best decisions I ever made.

@NyshaDev Tell me what you're using it for, and I'll tell you what's better...

Be honest... Is there any better alternative to Claude?

@Priya_Upadhyay_ I'd argue the skill is simply the taste to say, "this deserves to exist." Rick Rubin can't run a mixer, but he can sure produce great music.

Can you rebuild your project without AI ?? That is your real skill